Yoyobon's bear incident and a book about such things
4 years ago
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Sharon-Canary Island incident.
Comments (13)Thank you all for your concern and kind words. Yes Wolf is confined to bed but he is otherwise alert, eating well and his condition is currently stable... (yes I am still cooking but on a smaller scale.) Sorry I haven't been here for a while as I have so much to do now as a full time carer that I just get to catch up and post news on FB because that's where I'm also in contact with grandkids and other family members. The terrible incident occurred in the south of the island and the man in question was a mental patient from Bulgaria who had been released from a British hospital not long before. He had been known to cause trouble here and was wanted by police for other attacks on people. Everyone here is in shock because this is otherwise a peaceful island and the south is a very popular area for tourists and ex-pat residents. We are all so sorry to hear that such a lovely lady lost her life so tragically. I hope to come back to CF as soon as I can get myself into a better daily routine. I do still try to read the new posts most days. Love to all... SharonCb xxx...See MoreFunny Incident concerning smaller home versus mac mansions
Comments (6)This is one description of the use for a widow's walk, as my mother shared with me years ago (she was once a docent for an historic home that had a widow's walk): http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=Widow's%20walk "Widow's walk (thing) by Zxaos (1.5 y) (print) ? Sat Jun 19 2004 at 23:29:59 A widow's walk is the name generally given to a raised platform at or near the top of a house, generally with a railing (often wrought iron). As most widow's walks are on the roof of the house, they are easy to distinguish from balconies. Almost never found on new houses, and almost solely found in the architecture of communities with a harbour, the main purpose of the walk was to allow a look out to the water, allowing a person to observe the ships near the town. The name "widow's walk" is derived from the practise of many women going out to the platform to watch the water before or during a storm, to know if their husbands or sons were going to survive the dangerous weather. Another account of the nomenclature of the walk is that since whalers were often gone for long periods of time (months or ever years), the "widows" stand in the enclosed area, looking out to sea, hoping to spot their men coming home."...See MoreAnother unusual Kaiser Permanente incident
Comments (33)sheesh, you're right that most diagnosticians have little or no patient contact. But there will always be in-person radiologists and pathologists at medical schools and research facilities (both those affiliated with hospitals/schools and those in the private sector). What kind and size of a hospital does your son in law work with? Is it in a populated metro area? Remote radiology is becoming more common in the veterinary world. One reason is that boarded veterinary radiologists are not that numerous and only the very largest practices have enough work to keep them busy full time. Before detailed imaging was so easy to handle over the internet, veterinary radiologists even in populated areas needed to travel, to split their time between practices, to have full time work. Human medicine is different, of course, but the remote access that so many practice almost begs the question - why do I need you when someone else is cheaper? It doesn't need to be India, I'm sure costs are cheaper in Europe too and the standards of training aren't that different if at all....See MoreHow do you cope with the things you don't like about where you live?
Comments (46)Nope, we were in a coastal town and within a 5 minute drive to the beach. Lots of ocean breeze, but still its hot all year round. Yes, Michigan has humidity and heat too, and yes it can be miserable to be in but it’s not in the 90’s or 100’s year round and we do reap benefits from that humidity like lots of rain (as opposed to droughts). Lawns are lush and healthy, plants and trees alike thrive here. It also never gets so hot that you can fry an egg on the hood of your car. Then there are the thunderstorms. When the humidity peaks, they come in for a quick shower to cool things down. Open the windows and that breeze with it’s smell of the rain is heaven. Say what you will Elmer, but as far as I’m concerned there is really no comparison. I’ll take Michigan’s summer of months of humidity along with it’s snow and ice in the winter over that dry relentless heat any day. I don’t miss it at all. LOL Forgot to add, I’m in one of those suburbs too, about 45 miles north of Detroit. When it comes to snow, it’s the perfect spot because we’re too low for the northern squalls and far enough north to miss the Ohio Valley Blizzards. We usually don’t get more than 6 inches at a time during the season. We live on a hill and the AWD on our SUV’s has no problem driving threw it, but the views are beautiful....See More- 4 years ago
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